now billy sheridan was a the manager of athletic for bethlehem steel. he also ended up being leo's famous coach. you may know that lehigh over the years has been famous for wrestling. so billy sheridan, a very pivotal character here, charles schwab. 1917, before america joined, though, the war effort, he knew that america would join the war effort. so he had a billy sheridan form an amateur steelworkers only baseball team. once again, healthy workers better predict most more workers by the time 18 rolls around. and america's war effort is really intense and bethlehem steel, if you can believe it or not. back then produce 40% of the munitions and 60% of the guns for america. and 65% of the guns and munitions for america's allies, great britain, france and russia. so it still was a big deal. schwab knew that his workers were working way past overtime. they some major recreation and so came up with a great scheme. the secretary for war for america had declared america needed workers badly, soldiers badly because they joined the war very. and the secretary

general sheridan rides first into the old cold harbor area drives the confederate cavalry. that's out there and in trenches. his men, lee decides, oh no problem popping up and orders the confederate first corps under general anderson to move down and retake old cold harbor from these cavalrymen lawrence, one of the south carolina fire leaders, is leading a south. the south carolina brigade. that's the sort of the attack point for the confederate first corps attacks. oh, cold harbor. and believe it or not, phil sheridan's boys, who now entrenched, managed to defeat, managed to basically wound larry kit and stop the entire confederate first corps pretty work for a few cavalrymen to stop for the entire confederate first corps. so confederates drop back and then you end up with situation that's that is that map called actions of june. and what you have is this there anderson's men on the confederate side and joined by general hawkes division general hoke by the way had been with beauregard a guarding richmond but now that he wasn't needed because had been defeated he was releas

now, if you recognise tye sheridan, it's probably because he starred in the steven spielberg film readyr one, which involved a whole lot of motion capture and cgi. you know, you're wearing the suit and the head cam and you've got the dots all over your face, and you know, it's a lot of fun. but unless you have hundreds of millions of dollars to go and shoot a film like that and afford the capture system, it's really challenging to break into. it was around the time of shooting the film that tye got together with visual effects supervisor nicola todorovic to set up wonder dynamics, with a view to creating a system which would allow anyone to motion capture anything, anywhere. with motion capture, the setup is a big problem. you always have to constrain yourself, and then if you want to shoot something else or move to a different location, you have to transfer all that, take your time to set up and do it. what we noticed, and tye and i worked together with some filmmakers that are very super artistically free, they'll shoot something, they'll see a different location in a distance. they'r

um, you know, sheridan is. is my neighborhood school, and i love hearing you talk about structured literacy. i was actually in ms. mackovic's classroom today, one of our kindergarten teachers at. and i know that they they have structured literacy, you and your team, because of the work of the teachers to write grants , to put themselves through training over the summer. you know, this was self built. this isn't resource was brought to sheridan by the district. this was the need determined by the community went out and figured out how to do it. and the kindergarten team in first grade, the first grade teacher said, hey, what did you do? you know what's going on here? and then they went and learned. and then the next grade level went and learned. and so that's that's been a real success story . so i think, you know, and, and we've got other schools that have worked with ms. hammonds to do culturally responsive teaching in the brain. and that warmed, you know, everything you talked about. so i think the reason i b

the indigenous population was simply exterminated us army generals philip sheridan express the evidence of this policy in the info his words, the only good india is a dead indian. the genocide of native americans of north america lead to a demographic catastrophe. the exact number of deaths is still unknown, but the number of victims is in millions. having been a majority on the continent before the indigenous people make up less than 3 percent of the us population today. the, in the, in an ordinary cafe cold or kids, russian troops discovered the torture room, a regular torture room used by ukrainian nationalist battalions. the own, the collaboration with the right. psyched up on the i the battalion low go say both civilians and p o w use were held here. once you see it is up we're, we're just recently did the new book. there's new yes. and you're hardly motion for the suggestion for when you those are just going to move up. but it also left me on 2 occasions now the . busy so the next show's for the as the new system, you're supposed to the must get awards screen for working with or s

what does sherman and sheridan do in 1864? they span out the armies and live off the land. when it came to war, jackson understood it and got it right away. he understood if they were going to win, they would have to fight that way. we could go on with his peculiarities, he is one of the most compelling. i find him endlessly fascinating . i've never written a biography of my main hero, ulysses s grant. but following him is looking at a completely different war, if you will, then following jackson through the war and i find it very illuminating. host: the 2015 book "rebel yell" two texts we have received, one from ben turner in austin texas calling you one of the best storytellers and researchers there is, read whatever he writes. a question from eric in new york, wants us to return to his majesty's airship, asking if there was a positive financial component that kept the airships viable. i understand the pride and nationalism, but did anyone make any money despite the tragedy? guest: if you're a good question, no. no one ever made a penny on airships. i take that back. the

i think he was in kindergarten at sheridan because he and i attended the same elementary school there was an officer bill. he would just be like mom officer bill was there then one day, he said, mom, i touched his gun. and he was just so happy about it. everything happened at five minutes. i would say everything. happened at 4 to 5 years old. it's like one of those goals to where you just you can't you can't just let go. high school. i think you know everybody kind of strays. he was just riding the wave. and i mean, he graduated. thank god. one day i think he was about 20 or 21. he told me, he said mom. i want to be a cop or a firefighter, i said. no you're going to be a firefighter. but that's really not what he wanted to do. his words were i want to make a difference. and that was a really proud moment for me when he said that my dad was a cop in the philippines for 20 years. i think a lot of that played a role into his becoming a cop. my dad was really happy about it. my mom. she was kind of worried, but i just figured i can't stop him. he can make his own decisions. stu. i just wa

the indigenous population was simply exterminated us army general phillips sheridan express. the evidence of this policy in the income is worth the only good india is that dead indians, the genocide of native americans of north america lead to a demographic catastrophe. the exact number of deaths is still unknown, but the number of victims is in millions. having been a majority on the continent before the indigenous people make up less than 3 percent of the us population today. the, the total is the aggressor today i'm authorized with additional strong sanctions today . russia was the country with the most sanctions imposed against it. a number that's constantly growing, but i think you chose the problem just a couple seniors. just click on the only thing and most the more in the will ship. we're banning all important. so russian oil and gas suffering the price for another country of what we're going to. it's just the fed service involved, the little joe bites in, imposing these sanctions on russia still has destroyed the american economy. so there's a boomerang, the the, the

but ty sheridan also says it will create new opportunities j we need to come together to have conversationsther enlighten and educate ourselves on how it's being used, how we can incorporate it and adapt it into our work load >> reporter: in hollywood, when it comes to ai, art may be imitating life miguel alma garguer, nbc news >>> we want to turn to a report that says chinese companies may be boosting the war effort in ukraine for russia this was eye opening >> good morning, thank you for having me. the trade relationship between russia and china is well documented last year total trade between the two countries hit a record high of $190 billion but there's increasing evidence that that trade also includes the supply of dual-use goods for russia for use in its military for vicivilian and military operations there is evidence of companies splaying russia with products such as drones, radios, batteries, helmets, et cetera. one of the main companies identified is a drone maker from china. but also there are smaller companies that appear to have emerged in the wake of the war for the very purp

the indigenous population was simply exterminated us army general phillips sheridan express the evidence of this policy in the infamous words. the only good india is a dead indian. the genocide of native americans of north america lead to a demographic catastrophe. the exact number of deaths is still unknown, but the number of victims in millions having been a majority on the continent before the indigenous people make up less than 3 percent of the us population today. the, the, the black sea green, ill tops a range of key international issues on the agenda. as russian president, vladimir boone prepares to sit down with this purpose, town apart, president myrtle was in a high level meeting. and so she, later today, mass protest erupt in the rocky city of kurt tucked as clashed us between hers and arrows till at least 4 people entering over a dozen more india p. m around remote east labs, international institutions as outdated impulse where the reform to better reflect a global shift for tall people. arity thousands protests in new jersey capital, demanding french troops. leave the countr

the indigenous population was simply exterminated us army general phillips sheridan express the evidence of this policy in the infant as were the only good india is a dead indian. the genocide of native americans of north america lead to a demographic catastrophe. the exact number of deaths is still unknown, but the number of victims in millions having been a majority on the continent before being digit, as people make up less than 3 percent of the us population today. the known in vietnam america was the vietnam war. last, it's almost 2 decades and drained in numerous countries. not any time we have now, and then you don't see it now. why? it's all i'm empty. hundreds of thousands of american troops was sent to the country to bank the south vietnamese on me. and that's on top of that not meant to support the american soldiers limited resistors. most of us like the down entire villages and spread dangerous chemicals. and even lee by all right, did the americans ever fully acknowledge what they did and on the vietnamese veterans ready to forgive? yeah, yeah, that's a way to look forward t

the indigenous population was simply exterminated us army generals philip sheridan express the evidence of this policy in the infamous words. the only good india is a dead indian. the genocide of native americans of north america lead to a demographic catastrophe. the exact number of deaths is still unknown, but the number of victims is in millions. having been a majority on the continent before the indigenous people make up less than 3 percent of the us population today. the, the .

indian wars cynically the indigenous population was simply exterminated us army general phillips sheridan express the evidence of this policy in the infamous words. the only good india is a dead indian, the genocide of native americans of north america lead to a demographic catastrophe. the exact number of deaths is still unknown, but the number of victims is in millions. having been a majority on the continent, the board being digit, as people make up less than 3 percent of the us population today. in 2013 the old colonizer friends offered to help it's for my colony operation. so develop begins. it's military goals, stuff did you, how does, from seizing it, i'm old and then to remove the threat from the capital stomach, a lot of good. a lot of move from says i input if you need, i mean to really do much live breathing down the lighting to blink frances from soul and of a deep bloody can you visit to as of yet simply means a deep cleaning through these d, m. c. i see the leg there to see the last sort into the lid to us who loves somebody something black lid to the gym. see a particularly

now, if you recognise tye sheridan, it's probably because he starred in the steven spielberg film readymotion capture and cgi. you know, you're wearing the suit and the head cam and you've got the dots all over your face and, you know, it's a lot of fun. but unless you have hundreds of millions of dollars to go and shoot a film like that and afford the capture system, it's really challenging to break into. it was around the time of shooting the film that tye got together with visual effects supervisor nikola todorovic to set up wonder dynamics, with a view to creating a system which would allow anyone to motion—capture anything, anywhere. with motion capture, the set—up is a big problem. you always have to constrain yourself and then if you want to shoot something else or move to a different location, you have to transfer all that, take your time to set up and do it. what we noticed, and, you know, tye and i worked together with some film—makers that are very super artistically free... they'll shoot something, they'll see a different location in a distance, they're like, "let's go there

predicts artificial intelligence and automation will cut 83 million jobs in five years, but tye sheridan'll also create new opportunities. >> we need to come together to have conversations about it and further enlighten and educate ourselves on how it's being used, how we can incorporate it and adopt it into our work flow >> reporter: tonight in hollywood when it comes to a.i., art may be imitating life. miguel almaguer, nbc news >>> up next, why bruce springsteen is canceling his concert tour. >>> and down to earth, at last, for a record-setting american astronaut american a. after advil: let's dive in! but...what about your back? it's fineeeeeeee! [splash] before advil: advil dual action fights pain two ways. advil targets pain at the source, acetaminophen blocks pain signals. advil dual action. personalized financial advice from ameriprise can do more than help you reach your goals. wow... we can make this work. it can help you reach them with confidence. no wonder more than 9 out of 10 of our clients are likely to recommend us. ameriprise financial. advice worth talking about. (all)

the indigenous population was simply exterminated us army general phillips sheridan express the evidence of this policy in the infamous words. the only good india is a dead indian. the genocide of native americans of north america lead to a demographic catastrophe. the exact number of deaths is still unknown, but the number of victims in millions having been a majority on the continent before the indigenous people make up less than 3 percent of the us population today. the, the hello and welcome to the cross cock, were all taken to consider 9 peter lavelle. western relates in their play and media of media cleared the ukraine proxy. war is all about weakening and eventually destroying russians, military capacities. this is why there is no good faith appeals about in negotiating 10 to the conflict, they have chosen another forever war, the processing nato's choice. i'm joined by my guess, matthew areas in milan for y'all. he's a senior fellow at the american university of moscow, as well as director of the rising town foundation of canada. in france. we have penny, lawrence lake. he is a j

indian wars cynically the indigenous population was simply exterminated us army general phillips sheridan express the evidence of this policy in the infamous words, the only good india is a dead indian, the genocide of native americans of north america, lead to a demographic catastrophe. the exact number of deaths is still unknown, but the number of victims is in millions. having been a majority on the continent before the indigenous people make up less than 3 percent of the us population today. the price of the plan and decline, or the rest of these until it was simple phenomena about what we should do east, east or west north to south. we must, per phone, global solidarity and global corporation. or us store the kind that the world has never seen. so east west and also one time only one the every spring and summer. the melting optics move reveals abandoned machinery, millions of rusty barrels, and the detritus left by human expansion into this most inaccessible of territories . yes, i used to move forward to a customer or both of us for someone from your office at the bus to be joining

indian wars cynically, the indigenous population was simply exterminated us army general phillips sheridan express the evidence of this policy in the info his words, the only good india is a dead indian, the genocide of native americans of north america lead to a demographic catastrophe. the exact number of deaths is still unknown, but the number of victims is in millions. having been a majority on the continent, the board being digit, as people make up less than 3 percent of the us population today. the, the play funds into favor and see just some statements upon the french president to the box functions and the possible intervention in the country. what we find showing us defense when says, does it from the tech solutions to the sizes, the thousands of protests, floods needs as capital in demands that bronze will move its trick. harris refuses to remove that. and boy, and to recognize the new military governments. we have from the coast, i'm good by french policy through all land just as a loan to the generous they don't french, lance, the we really respect the frank.

the indigenous population was simply exterminated us army general phillips sheridan express the evidence of this policy in the infamous words. the only good india is a dead indian. the genocide of native americans of north america lead to a demographic catastrophe. the exact number of deaths is still unknown, but the number of victims is in millions. having been a majority on the continent before the indigenous people make up less than 3 percent of the us population today. the there is a fine line between body positivity and medical truth. many people just don't want to hear a while saturating is cool. and now there is a growing movement of body positivity coming out to help people embrace their natural sizes. a debate has emerged if it has lower the lives of major risks that are linked with having excess weight. the main message here is not about fat versus them. but focusing on lowering the risks for heart disease, diabetes, and other chronic diseases. i'm because the i and you're watching the cost of everything we're today, we're going to be examining the cost and dangers of obesity.

and might, and maybe also in nature a while we've had some, some, no cars and they shut down to sheridan perspective pulls the french presence in that country, or let's say, i think that the french defense out of shape is not needed here. and board cannot differential armies will read, expel from the country book and i for so. so i don't really see a necessity for this and to show it to be present in board cannot for. so when you do it, but it's not normal that their armies here, the story of breaking is over given what we asked for, which was to come and help us eliminate terrorism. if they can tackle that problem, it's better to leave it. well, that is good by floss on from me for today, but take care over at the top in or neil will be keeping an eye on all the very nice things to join him later on. for me, i'll see you soon. i of the, by the middle of the 20th century, the portuguese colonial empire was in an acute crisis, particularly late 10 situation had developed in mozambique the people of this country were put in a humiliating position, income inequality ramp, and illiteracy. th

jamie raskin, who addressed the memorial ceremony saturday at the site of the 1976 assassination, in sheridanle. the event took place a couple of days after independent senator bernie sanders joined democratic congressmembers alexandria ocasio-cortez and others to introduce a congressional resolution apologizing for the u.s. role in the 1973 coup, and calling for further declassification of u.s. records for related events. congressmember raskin spoke after he presented a copy of the resolution to president boric. >> i was 13 years old when orlando and ronni were killed right here. i had a message sent to school that i should come home right after school. i was on the bus and we were stuck for sever h on. it was before cell phones took place. i remember going to see ronni moffitt's family that night with my parents and michael reconstructed the details of what had taken place and describing the horror of the explosion of the car. i remember everybody weeping for days at the loss of orlando and ronni, who often babysat for me and my siblings. i remember my dad and others holding a press confere

i think he was in kindergarten at sheridan because he and i attended the same elementary school there was an officer bill. he would just be like mom officer bill was there then one day, he said, mom, i touched his gun. and he was just so happy about it. everything happened at five minutes. i would say everything. happened at 4 to 5 years old. it's like one of those goals to where you just you can't you can't just let go. high school. i think you know everybody kind of strays. he was just riding the wave. and i mean, he graduated. thank god. one day i think he was about 20 or 21. he told me, he said mom. i want to be a cop or a firefighter, i said. no you're going to be a firefighter. but that's really not what he wanted to do. his words were i want to make a difference. and that was a really proud moment for me when he said that my dad was a cop in the philippines for 20 years. i think a lot of that played a role into his becoming a cop. my dad was really happy about it. my mom. she was kind of worried, but i just figured i can't stop him. he can make his own decisions. stu. i just wa

my name is patten and work at the sheridan in phoenix. i was raised by a single mom and watched her struggle money to support the family. she had a variety of jobs. she worked at [indiscernible] to dollar general and did caregiving. i was inspired to pursue a higher education to escape the trap of poverty and low wage jobs. i pushed my sl in school to earn the grade which allowed me to get nearly a full ride to asu. i dreamed becoming a immigration lawyer to fight for justice for people the legal system was overlookingism with the full ride making ends meet is still a challenge. without the scholarship i would have had to pay $1500 in rent. 4 months out of the year [indiscernible] i pay nearly a thousand dollars a month. without my scholarship i would have been impossible to pursue higher education even working full time with the reduced rent burden, it is a challenge to make ends meet. [indiscernible] only making $17 an hour. please tell black stone to resolve a fair contract for us as one of the largest asset managers in the world they

my name is patten and work at the sheridan in phoenix. i was raised by a single mom and watched her struggle money to support the family. she had a variety of jobs. she worked at [indiscernible] to dollar general and did caregiving. i was inspired to pursue a higher education to escape the trap of poverty and low wage jobs. i pushed my sl in school to earn the grade which allowed me to get nearly a full ride to asu. i dreamed becoming a immigration lawyer to fight for justice for people the legal system was overlookingism with the full ride making ends meet is still a challenge. without the scholarship i would have had to pay $1500 in rent. 4 months out of the year [indiscernible] i pay nearly a thousand dollars a month. without my scholarship i would have been impossible to pursue higher education even working full time with the reduced rent burden, it is a challenge to make ends meet. [indiscernible] only making $17 an hour. please tell black stone to resolve a fair contract for us as one of the largest asset managers in the world they

i think he was in kindergarten at sheridan because he and i attended the same elementary school therell. he would just be like mom officer bill was there then one day, he said, mom, i touched his gun. and he was just so happy about it. everything happened at five minutes. i would say everything. happened at 4 to 5 years old. it's like one of those goals to where you just you can't you can't just let go. high school. i think you know everybody kind of strays. he was just riding the wave. and i mean, he graduated. thank god. one day i think he was about 20 or 21. he told me, he said mom. i want to be a cop or a firefighter, i said. no you're going to be a firefighter. but that's really not what he wanted to do. his words were i want to make a difference. and that was a really proud moment for me when he said that my dad was a cop in the philippines for 20 years. i think a lot of that played a role into his becoming a cop. my dad was really happy about it. my mom. she was kind of worried, but i just figured i can't stop him. he can make his own decisions. stu. i just want to say what's u

well, joining me down the line is austin sheridan, former snp glasgow city council leader.rstand austin, you know, i understand that you were very much in favour of going in this direction on with the low emission zone , but do you take emission zone, but do you take this point out that it does actually socially exclude sued those who in many cases are at the lower income scale in society ? society? >> well, what i would say, nigel, was absolutely we need to make sure that the city centre belongs to everyone, not just those who can afford new new cars. and in terms of the scheme, supporter scheme, although i'm a supporter of and it has to be married of it and it has to be married up with some real investment and interest structure, in particular transport. i mean, glasgow has the largest suburban rail network outside london. i've got our glasgow subway, which is due to get new rolling stock this year. and then there's then there's projections over the next 30 years to be investing in a new glasgow metro system connect 1.5 million system to connect 1.5 million people. really

i think he was in kindergarten at sheridan because he and i attended the same elementary school there was an officer bill. he would just be like mom officer bill was there then one day, he said, mom, i touched his gun. and he was just so happy about it. everything happened at five minutes. i would say everything. happened at 4 to 5 years old. it's like one of those goals to where you just you can't you can't just let go. high school. i think you know everybody kind of strays. he was just riding the wave. and i mean, he graduated. thank god. one day i think he was about 20 or 21. he told me, he said mom. i want to be a cop or a firefighter, i said. no you're going to be a firefighter. but that's really not what he wanted to do. his words were i want to make a difference. and that was a really proud moment for me when he said that my dad was a cop in the philippines for 20 years. i think a lot of that played a role into his becoming a cop. my dad was really happy about it. my mom. she was kind of worried, but i just figured i can't stop him. he can make his own decisions. stu. i just wa

well, joining me down the line is austin sheridan, former snp glasgow city council leader.rstand austin, you know, i understand that you were very much in favour of going in this direction on with the low emission zone , but do you take emission zone, but do you take this point out that it does actually socially exclude sued those who in many cases are at the lower income scale in society ? society? >> well, what i would say, nigel, was absolutely we need to make sure that the city centre belongs to everyone, not just those who can afford new new cars. and in terms of the scheme, supporter scheme, although i'm a supporter of and it has to be married of it and it has to be married up with some real investment and interest structure, in particular transport. i mean, glasgow has the largest suburban rail network outside london. i've got our glasgow subway, which is due to get new rolling stock this year. and then there's then there's projections over the next 30 years to be investing in a new glasgow metro system connect 1.5 million system to connect 1.5 million people. really

i think he was in kindergarten at sheridan because he and i attended the same elementary school there was an officer bill. he would just be like mom officer bill was there then one day, he said, mom, i touched his gun. and he was just so happy about it. everything happened at five minutes. i would say everything. happened at 4 to 5 years old. it's like one of those goals to where you just you can't you can't just let go. high school. i think you know everybody kind of strays. he was just riding the wave. and i mean, he graduated. thank god. one day i think he was about 20 or 21. he told me, he said mom. i want to be a cop or a firefighter, i said. no you're going to be a firefighter. but that's really not what he wanted to do. his words were i want to make a difference. and that was a really proud moment for me when he said that my dad was a cop in the philippines for 20 years. i think a lot of that played a role into his becoming a cop. my dad was really happy about it. my mom. she was kind of worried, but i just figured i can't stop him. he can make his own decisions. stu. i just wa

i think he was in kindergarten at sheridan because he and i attended the same elementary school there was an officer bill. he would just be like mom officer bill was there then one day, he said, mom, i touched his gun. and he was just so happy about it. everything happened at five minutes. i would say everything. happened at 4 to 5 years old. it's like one of those goals to where you just you can't you can't just let go. high school. i think you know everybody kind of strays. he was just riding the wave. and i mean, he graduated. thank god. one day i think he was about 20 or 21. he told me, he said mom. i want to be a cop or a firefighter, i said. no you're going to be a firefighter. but that's really not what he wanted to do. his words were i want to make a difference. and that was a really proud moment for me when he said that my dad was a cop in the philippines for 20 years. i think a lot of that played a role into his becoming a cop. my dad was really happy about it. my mom. she was kind of worried, but i just figured i can't stop him. he can make his own decisions. stu. i just wa

i think he was in kindergarten at sheridan because he and i attended the same elementary school there was an officer bill. he would just be like mom officer bill was there then one day, he said, mom, i touched his gun. and he was just so happy about it. everything happened at five minutes. i would say everything. happened at 4 to 5 years old. it's like one of those goals to where you just you can't you can't just let go. high school. i think you know everybody kind of strays. he was just riding the wave. and i mean, he graduated. thank god. one day i think he was about 20 or 21. he told me, he said mom. i want to be a cop or a firefighter, i said. no you're going to be a firefighter. but that's really not what he wanted to do. his words were i want to make a difference. and that was a really proud moment for me when he said that my dad was a cop in the philippines for 20 years. i think a lot of that played a role into his becoming a cop. my dad was really happy about it. my mom. she was kind of worried, but i just figured i can't stop him. he can make his own decisions. stu. i just wa

. >> austin sheridan, thank you very much indeed forjoining us this morning.on that. it is. i mean , scotland that. it is. i mean, scotland now is the drug death capital of europe and doing this might make it the drug death capital of the world. >> anyway, let us know what you think, gb views at cbnnews.com. coming up, we'll be talking all things royal and we'll look into why the new generation of gamers are laying down their weapons for so don't go for power washers. so don't go anywhere. you don't want to miss anywhere. you don't want to miss any of that. >> but first, it's time for the news headlines with tatiana . news headlines with tatiana. >> thank you very much, esther. some breaking news this morning. a man has been arrested in the royal mews area. next to buckingham palace. scotland yard says officers at the royal residence responded to a person climbing the wall and entering the royal mews at about 115. this morning following a search. the 25 year old man was detained outside of the stables. he's now been arrested under the serious organised crime a

i think he was in kindergarten at sheridan because he and i attended the same elementary school there was an officer bill. he would just be like mom officer bill was there then one day, he said, mom, i touched his gun. and he was just so happy about it. everything happened at five minutes. i would say everything. happened at 4 to 5 years old. it's like one of those goals to where you just you can't you can't just let go. high school. i think you know everybody kind of strays. he was just riding the wave. and i mean, he graduated. thank god. one day i think he was about 20 or 21. he told me, he said mom. i want to be a cop or a firefighter, i said. no you're going to be a firefighter. but that's really not what he wanted to do. his words were i want to make a difference. and that was a really proud moment for me when he said that my dad was a cop in the philippines for 20 years. i think a lot of that played a role into his becoming a cop. my dad was really happy about it. my mom. she was kind of worried, but i just figured i can't stop him. he can make his own decisions. stu. i just wa